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Spain sealed their place in next year’s World Cup with a comfortable 3-0 victory over Albania while Iceland are on the verge of their first finals after recording a comprehensive 3-0 victory over Turkey in Istanbul.

First-half goals from Rodrigo, Isco and Thiago helped make it eight wins from nine matches in Group G for Julen Lopetegui’s unbeaten Spain side, in a match in which the La Roja centre-back Gerard Piqué was again the target of whistles and jeers.

Ireland’s Daryl Murphy keeps World Cup hopes alive in win against Moldova Read moreThe 2010 world champions are now guaranteed to finish in top spot as Italy – who started the day three points behind in second - could only draw at home to FYR Macedonia in what was the penultimate round of fixtures.

Pique’s night at Alicante’s Jose Rico Perez stadium did not run quite so serenely, however. The Barcelona defender has found himself headline news and in the firing line following last weekend’s controversial independence referendum in Catalonia.

Pique, a vocal supporter of Catalan independence, voted in the violence-hit election that been declared illegal by the Spanish government, then later offered to quit La Roja if his presence became a problem.

Pique has since found support from within the national team, but has also been the subject of boos from irate Spain fans throughout the week.

The 30-year-old was under fire again during Friday’s fixture with Albania, with a mixed reception when his name was read out ahead of kick-off followed by boos when he touched the ball - although there was applause for the centre-back as well.

In Group I Berg Gudmundsson and Birkir Bjarnason gave Iceland a two-goal cushion heading into half-time in Istanbul and things got even better for Heimir Hallgrimsson’s team four minutes into the second half when Kari Arnason extended the lead.

The defeat ended Turkey’s hopes of qualifying but Iceland moved two points clear at the top of the table heading into the final round of matches – when they face bottom-placed Kosovo – after Croatia could only draw at home to Finland.

A stoppage-time equaliser from Pyry Soiri left qualification out of the hands of Croatia, who led through Mario Mandzukic’s 57th-minute tap-in.

Croatia face a tough last game away to Ukraine, who can still qualify themselves after a Leart Paqarada own goal and a Andriy Yarmolenko effort saw them win 2-0 in Kosovo to join the Croats on 17 points.

Gordon Strachan has left his position as Scotland manager by "mutual consent".

The decision, taken in conjunction with the Scottish FA board, follows two failed qualification campaigns.

Strachan and his assistant Mark McGhee have stepped down with immediate effect.

"On behalf of the board I would like to thank Gordon for his excellent service to the national team," said Scottish FA chief executive Stewart Regan.

Strachan was appointed Scotland manager in January 2013, succeeding Craig Levein in the role and overseeing the end of the 2014 World Cup qualifying campaign.

The Euro 2016 campaign began brightly but Scotland ultimately fell short of reaching the finals in France. Strachan and the SFA board agreed that he would stay on to lead Scotland in the 2018 World Cup qualifiers, but a 2-2 draw in Slovenia last Sunday ended their hopes of finishing second in Group F and reaching the play-offs.

Having moved to Wigan in 2006, Kirkland remembers “crying my eyes out” when he said his goodbyes in 2012, after falling out of favour at the DW Stadium – and eventually contemplated suicide. Thoughts of his wife Leeona and daughter Lucy kept him going and, after quitting football in the summer of 2016, he is thankfully on the mend. But that very nearly wasn’t the case, after years of battling the demons inside his head. “What happened to Gary Speed was the thing that really worried me,” Kirkland acknowledged, referring to the Wales legend’s death in 2011. “I didn’t know how far away I was from that. Hopefully, a long, long way. “I always ask myself: ‘Would I have done something to myself? Would I have harmed myself? “I like to think I wouldn’t have done. I certainly didn’t sit there one night, thinking, right, I’ve got to … you know. “But you think about it. You do, yeah. Because you don’t want to wake up. “I said to my wife, Leeona, that I couldn’t wait to go to sleep at night and just be clear. “But then, I didn’t want to wake up in the morning because it just starts again. “I’d never have done it because of Leeona and our daughter, Lucy. “But I was worried how close I was to the next step. That’s why I said: ‘I need to stop playing football.’” Kirkland says the first signs of depression began in 2012, around the time of his departure from Wigan. Having been undisputed first choice for four years, he slipped down the pecking order following the arrival of Ali Al Habsi in 2010 and spent two years on the sidelines. After three seasons at Sheffield Wednesday, Kirkland was on the verge of an emotional return to the DW before the deal fell through and he signed for Preston. The following summer, he agreed a 12-month deal with Bury, but asked manager David Flitcroft to tear up the contract within weeks – on the eve of the season – after things reached a head. “I restarted training (at Bury) but, on the third day, I was in a five-a-side game, there were shots coming in and I just wasn’t diving,” Kirkland admitted. ““I was thinking: ‘I don’t want to be here any more.’ “I walked off, I went straight up to Dave and I said: ‘I can’t do it anymore. I need you to rip my contract up.’” In a statement, Kirkland admitted he required “time and space away from the game” in order to put his “family’s future and well-being first”. There was no mention of the word ‘depression’, but it was clear something serious was wrong. “I was ashamed,” Kirkland revealed in the Guardian. “I wasn’t getting any help at that point. Nobody knew. But it was straight after that when I said to Leeona: ‘I have to do something here’.” Things are looking up now for Kirkland, who works as a pundit for Sky Sports as well as setting up the ‘Chris Kirkland Goalkeeper Academy’. He says counselling sessions have given him a positive outlook for the future. “She has worked wonders,” Kirkland added. “She’s given me coping mechanisms, such as breathing techniques, because I struggle a lot with anxiety; I still do. It’s an ongoing process but I now know that I can and will get through it.”

Mourinho, 54, also said he did not think he would be allowed to make to make a political statement on the touchline like Guardiola, who has recently worn a yellow ribbon - a symbol of protest against the imprisonment of pro-independence politicians in the Spanish region of Catalonia.

United went on to lose the game 2-1 at Old Trafford, which sent City 11 points clear at the top of the Premier League.

Mourinho had milk thrown at him outside the Old Trafford dressing rooms after objecting to City's post-match celebrations and said the incident was "a question of diversity in behaviour, diversity in education".

Match Report: Wigan Athletic 2-0 West Ham United.Latics beat Premier League opposition for second time this season.Will Grigg has six goals to his name in this year's Emirates FA Cup.A double from Will Grigg secured Wigan Athletic’s passage into the fifth round of the Emirates FA Cup as they beat West Ham United at the DW Stadium this afternoon.

Latics went ahead as early as the seventh minute when Grigg met Nathan Byrne’s excellently weighted cross to head past Joe Hart and into the top corner.

The Hammers were reduced to ten men at the start of the second period when Masuaku was shown a straight red card for an altercation with Nick Powell.

Former Latic Reece Burke was then penalised for handling in the area just after the hour and Grigg made no mistake from the spot to double the advantage.

Paul Cook made one change to the side that beat Plymouth Argyle last weekend, with Callum Elder playing instead of Reece James at left back.

Backed by a vociferous support, Latics made a dream start as a sublime cross from Byrne found in-form Grigg who headed powerfully past Hart at his near post.

The ball was in the net for a second time soon after as Chey Dunkley bundled home from close range, but the linesman had raised his flag for offside.

Cook’s side were well and truly on top during the opening exchanges, and Powell went close to doubling the advantage on the quarter hour mark but blasted just over.

Byrne and Grigg combined again later in the half, with the former’s cross from the right hand side nodded just wide by the Northern Ireland international.

The right back then had a chance of his own when he burst into the area and shot at goal, but he was denied by a vital challenge from Angelo Ogbonna.

Latics were indebted to captain Samy Morsy just before the break when he twice denied Reece Oxford and Josh Cullen inside the box.

Masuaku was given his marching orders by the referee at the start of the second period after an altercation with Powell.

Grigg doubled his tally for the afternoon on the hour when he beat Hart from the penalty spot after Burke had handled in the area.

Latics were showing no fear against their Premier League opponents and were continuing to force the initiative, with Dan Burn seeing an effort blocked well on the edge of the box.

Powell went close to adding a third in the 75th minute but Byrne’s low cross just evaded him in the area.

Cook’s men saw the game out in a professional manner and were given a standing ovation for another outstanding display by the home faithful at the full time whistle.